weep

to manifest or give expression to a strong emotion, usually grief or sorrow, by crying, wailing, or, esp., shedding tears

to lament or mourn: with for or over

to form drops of moisture condensed from the air: cold pipes weep in hot weather

to exude water or other liquid: wounds, plant stems, etc. weep

Origin of weep

Middle English wepen from Old English wepan, akin to wop, outcry, Gothic w?pjan, Old Saxon w?pian from Indo-European base an unverified form wab-, to cry, complain from source Old Church Slavonic vabiti, to call to

to weep for; lament; bewail; mourn: to weep one's misfortune

to shed (tears or other drops of liquid)

to bring to a specified condition by weeping: to weep oneself to sleep